Uploaded September 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Recorded 03 September 2026. Jacob Tsimerman of the University of Toronto presents "Some new results in Open Source Game Theory" at IPAM's Foundations of Interpretability Workshop.
Abstract: Given the recent incidents of AI agents spontaneously deciding to work in tandem to commit cyberattacks, it is essential to gain an understanding of theoretical frameworks in which to study multi-agent cooperation. One such framework is Open Source Game Theory, wherein agents reason with open access to each other's source code. This transparency can be leveraged to resolve prisoners dilemmas and yields a rich ecosystem of agents to study. We survey the literature and present some new results about bounded versions of these agents.
Learn more online at: https://www.ipam.ucla.edu/programs/workshops/foundations-of-interpretability/?tab=overview
Recorded 03 September 2026. Jacob Tsimerman of the University of Toronto presents "Some new results in Open Source Game Theory" at IPAM's Foundations of Interpretability Workshop.
Abstract: Given the recent incidents of AI agents spontaneously deciding to work in tandem to commit cyberattacks, it is essential to gain an understanding of theoretical frameworks in which to study multi-agent cooperation. One such framework is Open Source Game Theory, wherein agents reason with open access to each other's source code. This transparency can be leveraged to resolve prisoners dilemmas and yields a rich ecosystem of agents to study. We survey the literature and present some new results about bounded versions of these agents.
Learn more online at: https://www.ipam.ucla.edu/programs/workshops/foundations-of-interpretability/?tab=overview










